1907 Flood. Picture taken by F. M. Neal at the livery stable, looking east on Locust Street, up the river.

Flood of 1907, Looking Up Locust Street from the Lindell Hotel from the Clore Printing Works, Warsaw, KY
(Locust street is between High Street and the River)

This view of the 1907 flood was taken in the street in front of
the Lindell Hotel (on the right, out of the shot), looking toward
Indiana. In the foreground on the left is Jacob Gardt's
saloon, and beyond it is the Eagle Hotel, from which the wharf boat
stage is extended to the barge. Town Marshall is standing on
the stage. Souvenir postals of this and other flood pictures
for sale at Clore's Drug Store, Warsaw. Photographs were taken
by F. M. Neal.

The 1907 Warsaw Independent ran a couple of nice stories that
detailed the damage done by the 1907 flood. The January 26,
1907 is here, and the other
from February 2, 1907, is here.

The Eagle Hotel/Marshall House after flood. Likely 1907, but possibly 1883 or 1884, or even 1913.

1913 Flood, at the ferry landing(Gardt's Saloon on the near left)

We think this is one of the most remarkable images on this web site.Details.(This is a larger than usual image)

The steamer General Pike made a number of relief runs up and down the
Ohio during the 1884 flood, accompanied by a reporter from the Cincinnati Enquirer. People were generally very pleased to see them
arrive. And then they came to Warsaw, where the Civil War was still
being fought. Story's here.

"Warsaw, February 22 - The
river reached its highest point this morning, completely covering
the lowest portion of the town. One saw-mill, one flouring
mill and warehouse, two tobacco houses, two groceries, a restaurant,
a hotel and about twenty dwellings have been vacated. Several
frame houses have been moved from their foundations, and one
completely overturned. Nearly all of the roads leading to town
are impassable, and two of the best bridges in the county have been
destroyed, entailing a loss of $4,000." from
the Cincinnati Enquirer, February 23, 1882.
Unfortunately, the 1883 and 1884 floods would be much worse.